Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 313, 6 November 1912 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. WEDNESDAY, NO VE3IBER 6, 1912.

PAGE NINE.

CAMBRIDGE CITY. IND. J CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind., Nov. 6. Mr and Mrs. Harry Williams have returned to Indianapolis after a visit of several days In the home of the form- - ir.i Tin i

er's parents, Mr. ana Mrs. Man wnand Mrs. Will Stout, of Hagerstown, were the guests Wednesday of Homer Manlove and family. Mrs. Richard Thornton, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. CroBley, will go to Muncie the coming week to visit Mrs. Edgar Phllabaum and Mrs. Arnold Wlliams, and then to BloomIngton, the home of Mrs. Thornton, in which Mrs. Crosley will spend the winter. Mrs. I. N. Smith Is quite sick at her home In the south part of town, and under the care of a nurse. George Morton is moving to the house on Church street recently, vacated by Jack Harper. Mrs. Emily Ernshaw, of Indianapolis, is the guKt of her sister, Mrs. Israel Morrey. Mrs. Hufford and Miss Wertz, of Richmond, were the guests a few days since, of Miss Rachael Kaufman. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Griffln, of Boise, Idaho, will return to Indiana at Christmas time. Mrs. Clarence Mason residing north of Bentonville, died suddenly Wednesday night. The husband and two children survive her. The funeral was held this (Friday) afternoon at Bentonville. Mrs. Kate Frazer of Centervllle, has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Frazer. The Misses Elizabeth and Add Bertsch spent Wednesday in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Wright spent Wednesday In Indianapolis. Mrs. W. A. Roth, Mrs. W. A. Pruitt, and Mrs. Dan Evans were visitors in the High school Thursday morning. Miss Grace Mills and Mrs. May Boden spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Hower and family of Hagerstown. One of the cleverly appointed Hallowe'en parties was that given Thursday evening by Miss Beatrice Swallow at her home east of this city. The rooms were fantastically decorated with bright colored autumn boughs, fodder and gleaming Jack-o-lanterns, while the old-fashioned fire-place around which the guest roasted apples baked marshmallows and told many a gruesome tale shed o'er all Its ruddy glow. A buffet luncheon was served by the hostess her guests including Dr. and Mrs. Charles Kneise, Mr. and Mrs. Abiram Boyd, the Misses Edith Bowman, Ethel Bertsch, Pearl Boyd and Messrs. Robert Hughes, George Middletown and Ray Bertsch. Miss Bessie Brooks went to New Castle Thursday morning to spend several days with her aunt, Mrs. Will Shults. The Baptist Aid Society met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lewis Conroy. , Mrs. Horace Hamilton. Mrs. John Groves and Elinor will go to Terre Haute the coming week to visit Mr. and Mrs. E, H. Wilson. The first and fourth sections of the Social Union will meet next Moniay afternoon with Mrs. C. M. Bally, instead of Tuesday, on account of the lecture to be given that afternoon by the Home Economics Section of the Helen Hunt Club. Mrs. Bertram Berger of Kokomo, who is a visitor in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Steele, spent the day (Friday) in Indianapolis. The marriage of John L. Mosbaugh and -Miss. Molene Davis has been announced for Monday Npvermer 11, at the home of the parents of the brideelect, Monday, Nov. 11. Mr. Mosbaugh and his bride will come north on their wedding journey to spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Mosbaugh, arriving In Cambridge City, November 15. Miss Eva Mustin entertained a number of friends with a Slumber party Thursday evening, the guests including the Misses Ruth Evans, Lucile Pruitt, Jean Smith. Dr. J. N. Hurty, of Indianapolis, secretary of the State Board of Health, will give the second number of the Home Economics Lecture Course, next Tuesday afternoon at the Presbyterian church, taking as his subject, "How To Have Healthful Homes. Mrs. Nancy Weekly after a visit with relatives in Muncie will return to this city to spend Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Judkins. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kuster, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. George Barrett, entertained a Jolly Hallowe'en company at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Harry Kuster, Thursday evening. The home was prettily decorated throughout with pumpkins and bright-faced Jack-o-lanterns, while around the open flre-place fodder and pumpkins were artistically arranged. Here, .too, a veritable witch told the fortune of each guest. Games and guessing contests also entered into the evening's entertainment, while the table at which a choice luncheon was served, presented a pretty sight, with its weir light, the gueste finding their place by means of hand-decorated cards from which extended green ribbons to the center of the table and attached to each, a hickory nut doll Following the supper dancing whiled the time, for which the host and his sister, Miss Virginia, played. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Weed. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morrow, Mr. nd Mrs. E. R. McGraw, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Huddleston. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hodson, Mr. and Mrs. George Barrett. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Thalls, and Miss Mabel Oldham. A meeting of the Western Wayne Franchise League will be held in the town hall at two o'clock Saturday afternoon. An invitation is extended to all ladies of this and surrounding towns, to meet with the League. Mr. and Mrs. James Martin of Richmond are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Q., E. White. The machinery and equipment for drilling the well and construction of the filtering water system from which to supply the municipal plant with filtered water, has arrived from Texas and the contractors will push the work as rapidly as possible.

ROOSEVELT ISSUES

ELECTION STATEMENT Oyster Bay, N. Y. Col. Rosevelt issued the following signed statement at midnight; "The American people by a great majority have decided in favor of Mr. Wilson and the Democratic party. Like all other good citizens I accept the result with entire good humor and contentment. As for the Progressive cause, I can only repeat what I have al ready said many times, the fate i of the leaders for the time being Is of little consequence, but the cause Itself must In the end triumph, for its triumph is essntal to the wellbelng of the American people." Col. Roosevelt sent the following telegram to Gov. Wilson: "The American people by a great plurality have conferred upon you the highest honor in their gift. I congratulate you thereon." Signed THEODORE ROOSEVELT. Indiana's Congressmen. First District Chas. Lieb, Dem. Second District Willlam A. Cullop, Dem. Third District Wllllam E. Cox, Dem. Fourth District Llncoln Dixon, Dem. Fifth District Ralph W. Moss, Dem. Sixth District Finly H. Gray, Dem. Seventh District Charles A. Korbly, Dem. Eighth District John A. M. Adair, Dem. Ninth District Martin A. Morrison, Dem. Tenth District John B. Peters, Dem. Eleventh District George W. Rauch, Dem. Twelfth District "Cyrus Cline, Dem. Thirteenth District Henry A. Barn hart, Dem. Re-elected. Indiana State Winners. Governor Samuel M. Ralston. Lieutenant Governor W. P. O'Neill. Secretary of State Lew G. Ellingham. Auditor William A. O'Brien. Treasurer William H. Vollmer. Attorney-General Thomas M. Honan. Superintendent of Public Instruction Charles A. Greathouse. State Statistician Thomas W. Brolly-Reporter of Supreme Court Philip Zoercher. Judge of Supreme Court (First District) John W. Spencer. Judge of Supreme Court (Fourth District) Richard K. Erwin. Judge of Appellate Court (First Dis trict) Joseph H. Shea. PINCHOT VOICES BELIEF IN PARTY NEW YORK Gifford Pinchot issued the following statement last night: "The Progressive party has established its position. In a campaign of three months it has won its place in the front ranks. Nothing like this has even been done before. It is the first victory. We are going ahead to the and without a break in our stride. We cannot be beaten for long, and we cannot be stopped at all, for we are fighting for the one thing that always wins in the end the progress of mankind." POPPING CORN. Why the Heat Literally Turns the Grains Inside Out. A grain of popcorn is filled with tightly packed starch grains. The interior of the grain is divided into a large number of cells, each of which may be likened to a tiny box, the falls whereof are sufficiently strong to withstand considerable pressure from within. Upon the application of heat the moisture present in each little box is converted into steam that finally escapes by explosion. To obtain a satisfactory popping there Is required a very high degree of heat. This causes the greater part of the cells to explode simultaneously. The grain of corn then literally turns inside out and is transformed into a relatively large mass of snow white starch. If corn be old and dry it will not pop satisfactorily. A few cells near the center of the grain may burst, but the general 'result will be unsatisfactory. At the base of the kernels, where they are attached to the cob, the cells appear to be driest, and It has been observed that those cells are seldom broken in the popping. Practically all the popcorn raised for market in this country comes from New England. Great quantities of it are popped, buttered and packed for sale all over the United States. Harper's Weekly. An Offer Deolinad. Dr. Portal, the favorite medical attendant of Louis XVIII.. of France, was offered an unusual reward for his services Having cured Vestris of severe illness, the famous dancing master said to him: "My dear doctor, I should never dream of offering you money. Between artists there can be no dealings except those of gratitude. To demonstrate mine, I will give you a valuable hint as to your deportment. I have often noticed that you have a most ungraceful way of carrying yourself. I can remedy that in a few lessons and teach you how to enter a sick room in such a way as to please the most exacting patient. We can begin now If you like." Much to the amasement of Vestris. Portal declined this offer and so lost the esteem of his Illustrious patient. Prussia's Forests. Timber from forests belonging to the Prussian state brings in an annual revenue of $30,000,000.

" TWO CONSECUTIVE HITS. An American Clsrgyman'a Brilliant Performance In Paris. A well known illustrator while studying in Paris was visited by his father, a dignified and amiable old clergyman from the west. The student took great delight In conducting his father about and showing off the real life of the Parisians. One evening in a quaint cafe the pair sat on a sort of balcony watching excitable men gesticulating and talking to each other, when the reverend gentleman inadvertently put his hand on a nipboiJ of vichy and squirted a stream straight Into the face of an anarchistic looking Individual at a table below. The cafe was in an uproar at once. The two Americsns were surrounded by Frenchmen, talking vehemently, demanding explanations and apology, and it was

"LIKE THIS, TOT7 SEE" only on arrival of the proprietor that order was restored. The men resumed their places, and the Interrupted meal was taken up again. The clergyman, aghast at his mishap, kept brooding over the matter, showing a wistful desire to set himself right with his son at least "Why, Bob," he said earnestly, laying a trembling finger on the siphon, "I just touched the bottle barely touched it like this, you see" There was a hiss of charged water, followed by a rumble of fury from the table below. The clergyman had repeated his performance with unerring aim, the stream striking the long haired Frenchman in the identical spot of the first performance. There was no use attempting a second apology. The two Americans seized their hats and fled from the gathering wrath. New York Press. Risky Chance. She was a little bit of a girl and was canvassing the neighborhood with a "chance" book in an effort to enlist public sympathy and ten cent pieces In an Individual charity. She went up to the big brownstone houso bravely in spite of her childish nervousness. A very pretty young woman am the bell. "Lady, please," she stammered out, "won't you take a chance on an old man sick in bed?" Everybody's. Beyond Him. In our north of England town there was a shiftless man who would never accept gifts outright, although he was always depending on charity, says Al Priddy in his book. "Through the Mill." He painted landscapes, and my aunt, when benevolently inclined, would hire him to decorate our walls with rural scenes, highly colored in glaring tints, as if nature had turned color blind. There were cows in ev-ry scene, and Aunt Millie noticed that all the cows were up to their knees in water. Not one stood clear on the vivid green hills. "Jorvey," she remarked to the old man, "why do you always put the cows In the water?" "It's this way. Mra. Brindin." the old artist responded. "You see. ma'am, I never learned to paint 'oofs." In Distress. Not long ago a bottle, tightly corked, was picked up by a resident of St. Brevfn, France. He took it to the maritime authorities. They saw that the message was written on stationery of an English steamship line and so hastily sent for the British consul. With much solemnity the message was handed to him, and this is what be read: "Ship in distress. No whisky on board. Fill the bottle and return it." A Very Funny Englishman. A story is told concerning Beerbohm Tree, who, after an evening at one of the London clubs, called a hansom from a nearby stand be frequently patronized. "Home," shouted Tree to the cabby, who was a new one about town. "Beg pardon." said the man. "Home," Repeated Tree in commanding tone, and the driver whipped up his horse. He drove his fare about for half an hour or so and then returned again. Stopping his horse and arousing the sleepy actor, he apologized and asked to what number he should drive. "Home." thundered Mr. Tree, this time thoroughly indignant "And where might your home be?" queried the cabby, shaking in his boots. "You Idiot" replied Tree, "do you think rm going to tell you where my leautiful home is?" Beating the Waiter. One of the regular customers of a city restaurant observed for several mornings that when serving the dishes a new waiter would Invariably get his fingers In the meat and vegetable jdishea. Wben the aforesaid waiter came around to the table one morning the customer gave the following o&er,t supplemented with some sarcastic comment: "Give me two hard boiled eggs with the shells on, cocoanut and a pot of tea. Now, get your fingers in 'em, will four lifts.

TAFT SMILES AS RETURNS ARRIVE

CINCINNATI, O. Taft gave out a statement shortly before midnfght in which he admitted defeat of himself and the republican party by the democratic party, headed by Governor Wilson President Taft received the news of his defeat last night with philosophical calm. As news of state after state going for Wilson was flashed over the private telegraph wire into the residence of C. P. Taft, where the President received the returns, the national executive continued to smile and hope for the best. Even the news that New York had gone for Wilson did not drive the smile from Taffs face. When he learned that Florida and Georgia had gone democratic he remarked, "I suppose we will get word that Alabama and Mississippi went for Governor Wilson." BULL MOOSERS TO CONTINUE THE FIGHT NEW YORK, Nov. 6 Official admission of the defeat of Bull Moose candidates for president and vicepresident were made shortly after midnight last night by Senator Jos. Dixon, chairman of the National Progressive party. Chairman Dixon stated, however, that the fight had only begun, and that, the Progressive party would maintain permanent headquarters during the next four years and would again endeavor, to lead the party to victory in 1916. He issued a call for the national Progressive committee to meet at Chicago Tuesday, Dec. 1, to complete their organization for congressional elections two years from this time. Dixon's statement follows: "The election returns tonight show that more than fou million voters have enlisted under the banner of the Progressive party. They have enlisted for war. Some of our most enthusiastic leaders had hoped that probably this might have been 1860. It is evidently 1856. The result of yester day s balloting makes the Progressive ( party the dominant opponent of the democratic party. Today the old republican party became the third party in American politics. "The realignment of the voters of the nation has become an accomplished fact. We are going forward immediately with our plans to complete our organization for the congressional elections two years from this time. I have issued a call for the Progressire national committee to meet at Chicago on Tuesday, Dec. 1. We have also invited to the committee meeting all the chairmen of the state committees, the Progressive candidates for governors at yesterday's election, and other prominent Progressive leaders. We expect to maintain permanent headquarters during the coming four years. The fight to drive special privilege from American politics has just begun." TAFT CONGRATULATES GOVERNOR WILSON CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 6. After conceding his defeat in the race for the presidency, President Taft sent the following telegrams to the president elect and to Chairman Hilles of the Republican national committee: "To Hon. Woodrow Wilson, Princeton, N. J.: "I cordially congratulate you on your election and extend to you my best wishes for a successful administration. Signed WM. TAFT." TO HILLES. "Hon. Charles S. Hilles, Chairman Republican National Committee, New York: "You have conducted a most difficult campaign in the face of unusual obstacles. I congratulate you heartily on the fight you have made, and I am deeply grateful to you for it." (Signed) WM. H. TAFT." WILSON IS MOVED BY HIS ELECTION. PRINCETON, N. J., "1 myself have no feelings of triumph. I have a feeling of solemn responsibility." Governor Wilson made this statement in an address which he delivered to 3,000 men and women who paraded out before the Governor's home shortly before midnight to congratulate him. He continued. "I know that a great task lies ahead of the men associated with me and ahead of myself, therefore I look upon you with the plea that you, with your thoughts, your beat purposes In your public life, your purest impulses, will stand behind me and support the generous men of the new generation." What Wellington Was Doing. Wben Sir John S tee 11. the sculptor, had the Iron Duke sitting for a stame he tried to Induce him to look warlike. AH his effosts were in rain, however, for Wellington seemed, judging by his face, never to have beard of Waterloo or Ta la vera. At last Sir John lost his patience. "As I am going to make this statue of your grace.' he exclaimed, "can yoe not tell me what you were doing before, say. the battle of Salamanca? Were yon not galloping about the field, cheering on your men . to deeds of valor by words and action 7" "Bahr said the duke in evident scorn. "If yon really want to model me as I was on the morning of Sala manca, then do me crawling along a ditch on my stomach with a telescope In my hand! Just a Suggestion. "I suppose."' observed the tramp bitterly, "you would like to have me get off the earth. But 1 cannot. "Have yon tried soft soap? asked the woman In the blue gingham drees aispaaalonatey. Puck.

PALLADIUM Want Ads

Talk to the Town 1 h rough The Palladium Ic a word 7 days for the price cf 5 Telephone Number 2566 WANTED WANTED Woman for general house work Suburban home. Inquire 1010 j Main. 6-tf WANTED Boarders androomjers 20 1 South 3rd. 6-tf WANTED Two or three rooms pre- j in auit uuiui uisuru, uraitu , wutrally located, for light housekeeping by a widow. Phone 3634. 6-lt FURS REPAIRED OVER New furs made to order. Work guaranteed. Mrs. Cannon, 116 N. 6th street. 5-7t Si EN AND WOMEN wanted for government positions. $80 month. Thousands of appointments coming. Write for list of positions open. Franklin Institute, Desk 23, Richester. N. Y. 6-4t WANTED 3 shoe salesmen for Saturday. Apply Hoosier Store, Shoe Department. 5-3t WANTED Maid at Westcott hotel. WageB $18 per month, room and board. 6-tf WANTED Girl to help with housework. 200 South 14th. 5-3t WANTED You to know we buy, repair and refinish old furniture. McLane, 8 N. 6th street. Phone 2710. l-7t WANTED Your pictures to frame, grinding of all kinds, Baby cabs retired. We repair everything. Brown and Darnell. Phone 1936. 1-tf WANTED Your old carpets for rugs. Phone 2296 or address E. B. Spencer, Wayne hotel, 427 Main St., Agent for Ashjian Bros. Rug Co., Indianapolis. Order now for spring delivery or earlier. 24-tf WANTED Copy of April 11, 1912. Palladium. 19-tf WANTED 5 girls, steady work, good wages. Richmond Underwear Co. 4-7t WANTED Girl for general housework. No washing. 20 South 11th. 4-3t FOR RENT FOR RENT Furnished rooms with bath, for gents only, at the Grand. lS-tt FOR RENT Nicely furnished rooms. 27 South 10th street. 6-3t FOR RENT Furnished rooms for light housepeeking. 315 North A street. 6-lt FOR RENT House of 7 rooms on South 11th and J. Call Phone 1235 3015. H. C. Bullerdick's coal yards. 6-tf FOR RENT Front room down stain with heat, suitable for man and wife or two men. 214 North 9th. 6-2t FOR RENT Furnished room for light housekeeping, ground floor. 19 North 9th. 6-lt FOR"RENT Modern 6 room house. 45 South 21st street. Store. Apply Boston 6-lt FOR RENT House of 4 rooms. Inquire 511 North 18th. 5-tf FOR RENT Nicely furnished room. Electric light and bath. $1.50 per week. 216 South 9th street. 5-tf FOR RENT 5 room flat, electric light and bath. Call 210 Richmond Ave. 31-7t FOR RENT Furnished and unfurnished rooms with bath. 26 North 13th street. 4-7t FOR RENT Large ground floor room suitable for storage or work shop. Phones 2277 and 2157. 4-7t FOR RENTr 5 room cottage. Call at 1122 Crosshall street. 4-3t FOR RENT Furnished rooms, 125S 11th street. - 2-4t FOR RENT Furnished flat for light housekeeping. 105 North 4th. 26-tf FOR RENT 5 room modern house. 220 N. 22nd street. Call Phone 1903. 31-7t FOR RENT Furnished rooms, 28 T 11th. 29-7t FOR RENT; Furnished room at 1203 Main. 31 -7t FOR RENT nace, bath South 13th. street. -7 room brick house, furand electric lights. 13S Inquire 200 South 13th 22-tf FOR SALE FOR SALE Cheap, Crown bicycle. Inquire 116 N. W. 3rd street. 6-lt FOR SALE Sanitary couches gal range, hot water heater, matresses, springs. 203 S. 11th. 6-2t FORSALE A few pullets at a bargain. 100 Northwest 7th. 6-3t FOR SALE A good paper roflte. 201 North 13th street. 4-7t

FOR SALE 2 bed suites with springs and matress, folding couch, marble top stand, 2 wool carpets. 44Vi S. 8th. 4-7t FOR SALE Dining room table and chairs and hall tree. 122 South 9th. 4-3t FOR SALE 3 burner gasoline stove in good repair. Call 33 South 5th St 6-2t FOR SALE One box wagon bed, new, at 17 N. 12th street. 5-2t FOR SALE 12-guage Maxlln repeater. Call Boom 40, Colonial Bldg. 5-tf i

FOR SALE Continued.

FUNK & MILLER Second Nat. Bank Bldg. Phone 2760 FOR SALE 12 stuage Marl in shot gun reasonable. 207 South B. l-t FOR SALE Ferrets, Ferrets, Ferrets, $3.50 and $4. Call 205 North 6th St. oct 0-tf FOR SALE Keifer pears. 60c bushel. 5101A. 30-9t BUSINESS CLASSIFIED A. M. ROBERTS REAL ESTATE i CITY PROPERTIES AND FARMS J Liberty Ave.. R. R. 1. Phone 4171 i Office at Keys Harness Store. 616 Main street. Phone 2653. 19-tf A. O. DER1NG, Auctioneer, Centerville, Ind. Phone or Write. augSeodtf SEE MOORE & OGBORN" tor all kinds of Insurance. Bond and Loans, Real Estate and Rentals. Room 16. I. O. O. F. Bldg. feb20-tf FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Richmond property a specialty. Porterfield. Kellv Blk., 8th and Main. tf FOR SALE A 7 room cottage with 2 lots, both waters, electric light. $1.700. $100 down, balance monthly. Frank M. Price. Phone 4158. 6-3t FOR SALE 7 room brick house with bath. 122 South 9th. Bargain if sold soon. -"t FOR SALE New 6 room house in Fairview for $1,600. $200 down, balance to suit purchaser. Address "L" care Palladium. l-7t FOR SALE Almost new 7 room bouse with large lot located just out of city limits for only $1,650. Address "Home," care Palladium. 2-7t FOR SALE Modern home newly painted, large lot and barn. Call and look. 206 North 16th. 2-tf 4? acres 2V& miles of city, aU good, no waste. $3,600. ' 187 acres, 8 miles of city, 100 acres low bottom, all good, best of water and buildings prime condition, one mile R. R. station and town. $190 per acre. Looks Hire $160 per acre. 40 acres black, no waste. 80 acres black, all good. 6 room good house, central located. $2,000. New house on payments. $1400. 6 rooms, modern, $2,400. Good location, double, electric light, bath, toilet $3,000. 6 room modern, new, $1,660 on pay ments. ARTHUR BROOKS 18 N. 17th St Phone 1303 Vti FOR SALE 6 room house with two lots on street car line at Winchester, Indiana. Inquire 426 S. 10th street l-7t FOR SALE Large house, 425 South 11th. Inquire 920 Main. 25-tf FOR SALE Modern 7 room house with furnace and bath. Fine location. $500 down, balance to snU purchaser. Address "M. T." care Palladium. 2-7t LOST LOST Purse containing about $5 In change and insurance receipt some where on N. W. 3rd street Phone 4711. 6-lt LOST Left hand tan kid glove somewhere up town. Return to Palladium. 6-lt LOST On Oct. 16 while moving: Books one "Mechanical Englneerjug, tui. iv., uiuer iinitunii urti Book," between 1714 N. E and 206 North 19th. Return to 208 N. 19th. Reward. 4-3t LOST Between Richmond and Eaton one diamond silvertown cord tire inflated on demountable rim, with tire cover. Return to O. W. Davis Carriage Co. 4-tf L08T About two weeks ago, baby'a band ring, engraved all over. Return to Palladium. Reward. l-7t FOUND FOUND Pocket book. Call Phone 3722. 6-2t LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT NOTICE TO BIDDERS. Notice is hereby given that the Beard of County Commissioners will receive sealed bids and proposals for 100 tons of the best grade of Pocahontas run of mine coal, F. O. B. Centerville for the Wayne Countr Infirmary. The mine weights shall be the basis of settlement and accompanying each claim for coal the original bill of lading of the railroad shall bo filed. Bids will be received until 11 o'clock A. M. November 23rd. , 1912. Bids must be on blanks designated by the state which may be procured of the Auditor. All bids must be accompanied by an acceptable bond in a sum equal to the amount of the bid, and in all respects conform with the law governing such matters. By order. of the Board of County Commissioners of Wayne County. -X 8. Bowman, Auditor. Nov 6&13

CITY ADVERTISEMENT

CITY ADVERTISEMENT. Department of Public Works. Office of the Board. Richmond. Ind.. November 4. 1912. To Whom It May Concern: Notice is hereby given by the Board of Public Works, of the City of Richmond. Indiana, that on the 4th day of November. li12, they approved an assessment roll showing the prima facia agistments 'or the following described public improvement, as authorized by the Improvement Resolution named. Improvement Resolution No. 289. 1911 For the improvement of Southwest 4ta Street. By grading, graveling the roadway, and constructing cement Curb. Gutter and Sidewalks on both sides of ' said street, from National Road to Southwest "E" Street. Improvement Resolution No. 312, 1912 For the improvement of West Main' Street, from West 5th Street to the west line of West Sth Street, By constructing a storm water sewer: Also cement sidewalk 6 feet wide. Curb, Gutter and paying the roadway the full width thereof, with Mocking paving brick between the points named. Persons interested in or affected by said described public Improvement are hereby notified that the Board of Public Works of said city has fixed Monday. November 18. 1912. 9 o'clock a. m., as a date upon which remonstrances will be received, or heard against the amount assessed against each piece of property described la said roll and will determine the question as to whether such lots or tracts of land have been or will be benefited in the amounts named on said roll, or in a greater or less sum than that named on said roll. Said assessment roll showing said prima facie assessments, with the names of owners and descriptions of property subject to be assessed, is on file and may be seen at the office of the Board of Public Works of said, city. B. A. Kennepohl, Fred R. Charles. W. W. Zimmerman. . Board of Public Works,' nov 4-lwk. NOTICE TO BIDDERS. Proposals for supplies for the usei of the Eastern Indiana Hospital for. the Insane for the month of Decern-! ber, will be received by the Board of Trustees at the hospital before 8 p. mj Monday, November 11, 1912. Specific tions may be seen at the Second Nat tlonal Bank, or at the hospital. By order of the Board. 6-2t S. E. Smith. Med. 8upt 9431 A New and Effected Gown. Dress for Misses and Small Wotaae (with skirt in raised or normal waists, line.) i Wood brown serge with trimming of a darker shade, and metal buttons) used for this stylish model. The vest is outlined by revere that extend te the shoulder. The skirt closes at the side. A belt, sash or girdle may finish the waistline, which may be ralseoT i or normal. The design may be deveV oped as a one or two piece dress. The. Pattern is cut in five sizes: 14. 15, 16, 17 and 18 years. It requires 4. yards of 44 inch material for a 14 year size. A pattern of this illustration mailed! to any address on receipt of 10c la sliver or stamps. (Fill out Blanks In pencil and send ta Pattern Dept. Richmond Palladium.) Name I. .Site .'. 4 Address . Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Co. EASTERN DIVISION Trains leave Richmond for Indianapolis and Intermediate stations at 6:00 a. m.; 7:40; 8:00; t:40; It: Of; 11:40; 12:00; p. m.: 1:00;. 3:40; 4:00; 6:40; 8:00; 7:00; 8:08; 9:00 (last car to Indianapolis); 19:0 (Greenfield); 11:10 (Cambridge City). Limited Trains. Trains connect at Indianapolis for Lafayette, Frankfort. Crawfordaville, Terre Haste. Clinton. Sullivan. Xaj Unsville, Lebanon and Farts, IB. Tickets sold tferourX

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